Maybe from all stars, thousands of stars, in the galaxy.
no,because the light of the Sun reflects off stars which makes them visible to us.
No, but the fact that the Earth orbits the Sun does do that. Because of the way sunlight ins scattered through our atmosphere (and because the Sun is incredibly bright), we cannot see stars that appear near the Sun in the sky; the Sun has to go below the horizon for any stars to be visible. Stars that are near the Sun in the sky are not visible. So as the Earth goes around the Sun, a different set of stars appear to be "behind" the Sun, near it in the sky, each season.
Yes. The sun is one of many stars, and there are even larger stars than the sun. Our sun is just an average star.
The sky is too brightly lit for stars to be seen. At pre-dawn, stars and the moon may just be visible. As the sun rises and the sky brightens, stars and the moon fades away.
a i simply it is one of the suns layers or if you want more explanation the rarefied gaseous envelope of the sun and other stars. The sun's corona is normally visible only during a total solar eclipse when it is seen as an irregularly shaped pearly glow surrounding the darkened disk of the moon.
two stars are the sun and betelgeuse
no,because the light of the Sun reflects off stars which makes them visible to us.
Yes. But there are stars in the morning, it just cannot be seen. That is because the sun is brighter than the stars, while in the night, the moon is a reflection of the sun (light) so the stars are brighter and is clearly visible.
They are always 'out', they are just not visible because of the the sun or other lights.
The stars were only visible once the sun had set and the sky darkened.
Very small. Only about 7.6% of all visible stars.
The sun is not visible at night because at that time we are on the side of Earth facing away from it. Other stars are not visible during the day because they are hidden by the light of the sun scattered through the atmosphere.
No. The sun is a fairly average sized star out of billions of stars.
No, the stars visible in the night sky change based on the Earth's rotation and its orbit around the Sun. The stars visible from a specific location depend on the time of year and the latitude of the observer. Some stars are circumpolar and are always visible in certain locations, while others may only be visible at certain times of the year.
The majority of visible stars in the sky are main sequence stars, like our own Sun. These stars are in the stable phase of their life cycle where they are fusing hydrogen into helium in their cores.
The stars are always "out" ... 24/7/365 ... in huge numbers. On earth, because of the air, you can't see the other stars when the sun is in the sky. But on the moon, where there is no air, the stars are visible even when the sun is also 'out'.
No The Sun is a star too, but the Sun is close enough to be visible during the day. Only the day actually, as we have to be facing it to see it. And night is when our patch of the Earth has rotated away from the Sun.